Fixed-Speed and Variable Speed (PMSG) Induction … · G.Pradeep Kumar Reddy & Smt S.D.S.Bhagyamma...

International Journal of Emerging Engineering Research and Technology

Volume 2, Issue 3, June 2014, PP 261-272

ISSN 2349-4395 (Print) & ISSN 2349-4409 (Online)

©IJEERT www.ijeert.org 261

Fixed-Speed and Variable Speed (PMSG) Induction Generators

Based Wind Farms with Statcom Control under Asymmetrical

Grid Faults

G.Pradeep Kumar Reddy1, Smt S.D.S.Bhagyamma

2

1M.Tech Scholor,

2Assistant professor,

Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering,

N.B.K.R.I.S.T, Nellore, A.P, India.

Abstract: Recently, renewable wind energy is enjoying a rapid growth globally to become an important green

electricity source to replace polluting and exhausting fossil fuel. The stability of fixed-speed induction generator

(FSIG)-based wind turbines can be improved by a StatCom, which is well known and documented in the

literature for balanced grid voltage dips and comparing with the variable speed permanent magnet synchronous

machine. Under unbalanced grid voltage dips, the negative sequence voltage causes heavy generator torque

oscillations that reduce the lifetime of the drive train. In my project, investigations on an FSIG-based wind farm

in combination with a StatCom and variable speed permanent magnet synchronous machine under unbalanced

grid voltage fault are carried out by means of theory, simulations. A StatCom control structure with the

capability to coordinate the control between the positive and the negative sequence of the grid voltage is

proposed. The results clarify the effect of the positive- and the negative-sequence voltage compensation by a

StatCom on the operation of the FSIG-based wind farm and variable speed pmsg. With first priority, the

StatCom ensures the maximum fault-ride-through enhancement of the wind farm by compensating the positive-

sequence voltage. The remaining StatCom current capability of the StatCom is controlled to compensate the

negative-sequence voltage, in order to reduce the torque oscillations. This total project is carried out in

MATLAB SIMULINK software.

Keywords: Matlab/Simulink , wind energy, Induction generator, low-voltage ride through, StatCom

1. INTRODUCTION

With the progress of industrial society and the increasing needs for energy and especially electrical

energies and increasing environmental and economical concerns and Concerns about the ending of

fossil energy resources in the world using of wind energy to generate electricity has been widely

considered word-wide and wind generator in large scale has been installed. For optimal utilization and

expecting outputs of such generators one of the fundamental topic is the system simulation and

modeling error conditions.

WIND energy is playing a key role on the way toward a sustainable energy future. Among the

generator types used for wind turbines, the technical development has moved from fixed-speed to

variable-speed concepts [1]. Although a major part of the newly installed wind turbines are of the

variable-speed type using either a doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) or permanent-magnet

synchronous generator, a non negligible percentage of 15% of the operating wind turbines in Europe in

2010 [2] is still of the fixed-speed induction generator (FSIG)-type directly connected to the grid.

New industrial applications require variable speed drives with high dynamic performance. In recent

years several techniques of control have been developed, allowing PMSM with variable speed to

achieve these performances. It gives high dynamic performance for a wide range of applications. The

complexity of the dynamic model of the permanent magnet synchronous variable speed and the

presence of external disturbances and parametric variations limit the performance of the control law.

Because this generator type cannot provide reactive power control, it cannot fulfill the demanding grid

code requirements [3] without additional devices. During voltage dips, the induction generators may

G.Pradeep Kumar Reddy & Smt S.D.S.Bhagyamma

International Journal of Emerging Engineering Research and Technology 262

consume a large amount of reactive power as their speed deviates from the synchronous speed, which

can lead to a voltage collapse and further fault propagation in the network.

Different methods have been investigated to enhance the fault-ride-through capability and to fulfill

grid code requirements. Besides using the pitch control of the turbine or installing additional

equipment like a brake chopper or an energy storage system, the installation of a StatCom has

been identified to provide the best dynamic stability enhancement capabilities [4]. The capability of a

static var compensator compared to a StatCom to increase the stability of FSIG-based wind turbines is

given in [9] and [10]. The StatCom can also perform an indirect torque control for the same kind of

generators [11], [12] to decrease the mechanical stress during grid voltage dip.

Balanced grid faults were reffered above things, but the majority of grid faults are of the

unbalanced nature. The unbalanced-voltage problem can cause unbalanced heating in the machine

windings and a pulsating torque, leading to mechanical vibration and additional acoustic noise [13].

The StatCom control structure can be adapted to these unbalanced- voltage conditions [14], and the

positive and the negative sequence of the voltage can be controlled independently. Different current

injection methods based on symmetrical components can also be applied to the StatCom,

resulting in different output-power distributions [11]–[14]. How these different current injection

targets affect the operation of an FSIG-based wind farm and variable speed induction generator is

investigated in [10] and in [17]. However, regarding the damping of the torque ripple of the

generators, it is more effective to control the positive- and the negative-sequence voltage control of a

StatCom at an FSIG based wind farm and variable speed PMSG.

Fig.1. Structure of the investigated system: FSIG and variable speed induction generator based wind farm and

StatCom connected to the grid.

In this analysis StatCom that is connected to an FSIG-based wind farm and Variable speed PMSG

used to control the positive- and the negative-sequence voltage during grid faults. The novel

contribution of this paper lies in the coordination of the positive- and the negative-sequence voltage

control by the StatCom and the related effect on the wind turbine behavior. While the positive-

sequence voltage compensation leads to an increased voltage stability of the wind farm, the

negative- sequence voltage compensation leads to a reduction of torque ripple, increasing the lifetime

of the generator drive train..

Fixed-Speed and Variable Speed (PMSG) Induction Generators Based Wind Farms with Statcom Control

under Asymmetrical Grid Faults


Table I . Wind Farm Induction Generator and Stat Com Parameters

This paper is structured as follows. The investigated power system is described in Section II. An

analysis of the induction generators behavior under grid faults in Section III is followed by the

presentation of the proposed StatCom control structure in Section IV. Simulation results are given in

Section V. Under the unbalanced grid voltage condition, the StatCom is controlled here to either

compensate the positive- or the negative- sequence voltage. A coordinated control scheme is

presented in Section VI. A conclusion closes this paper.

2. POWER SYSTEM STRUCTURE

The investigated power system is shown in Fig. 1 and con- sists of a 50-MW wind farm with squirrel

cage induction generators directly connected to the grid and a 50-MVA StatCom.

An aggregate model of the wind farm is used as usual here, which means that the sum of the

turbines is modeled as one generator using the standard T-equivalent circuit Both devices are

connected to the same low voltage bus and then

Table 2. Grid and Transformer Parameters Used i N T He Simulat Ions

connected to the medium voltage bus by a transformer. The medium voltage level is connected to the

high voltage level by a second transformer. Both transformers are rated for the sum of the wind farm

and StatCom power and have a series impedance of 5% and 10% per unit. The grid fault is assumed at

the high voltage level of the grid, which is modeled by its Thevenin equivalent. All power system

parameters are given in Tables I and electric circuit toolbox PLECS. [4]

3. INDUCTION GENERATOR

An induction generator or asynchronous generator is a type of AC electrical generator that uses the

principles of induction motors to produce power. Induction generators operate by mechanically

turning their rotor in generator mode, giving negative slip. In most cases, a regular AC asynchronous

motor is used as a generator, without any internal modifications

The torque of the induction generator T+ shows a quadratic dependence of the positive-sequence stator

voltage magnitude Vs+ [15]. It can be calculated using



where Rs, Rr, Xs, and Xr are the typical stator and rotor (subscripts s and r) resistance and impedance

parameters parameters of the machine equivalent circuit, p is the number of pole pairs, ωs is the

grid frequency, and s is the slip. When the theoretical steady-state torque–slip characteristic of the

induction machine is plotted based on the steady-state equivalent circuit of the machine for different

stator voltages as shown in Fig. 2, the instability during balanced grid voltage dips becomes clear.

Fig. 2. Theoretical torque–slip characteristics of the induction generator under different grid voltage levels.

Transient torque peaks caused by the dynamic change of the grid voltage as identified in [11] are not

addressed here.

Usually, the wind turbine operates at nominal stator voltage in operation point A where the

electromechanical torque is the same as the mechanical torque. When the stator voltage is reduced due

to a grid fault, the torque–slip characteristic changes. If the voltage dip is smaller, the induction

generator may resume a stable operation point C via B. However, for a deep voltage dip, the induction

generator will deviate from point D to an instable operation. The induction generators may have to be

disconnected from the grid due to over speed, or there may be a voltage collapse in the network due to

the high consumption of reactive power at higher slip. When the grid voltage is unbalanced, i.e., it

contains a negative sequence, the stator currents become unbalanced too. According to Wang et al.

[15], a small amount of negative sequence voltage Vs- can lead to a high amount of negative sequence

currents Is_ , described by




Where σ is the leakage factor, IS, N is the rated stator current, and Ls is the stator inductance. The

negative-sequence currents do not contribute a lot to the average torque T+; thus, they can still be

calculated using

But the negative-sequence currents cause torque oscillations of double grid frequency. The magnitude

of the negative-sequence torque T−

can be calculated using

It becomes clear that the average torque is reduced due to the decreased positive-sequence voltage.

Additionally, there are high torque oscillations of double grid frequency due to the negative-sequence

voltage. Thus, a reduction of the positive sequence stator voltage will lead to a reduction of the

average torque and an acceleration of the turbine. An existing negative sequence stator voltage will

cause torque oscillations, reducing the lifetime of the turbine drive train.

When the positive- and the negative-sequence voltage can be controlled independently by a StatCom,

the average torque and the torque ripple can also be controlled independently.

But, the steady-state analysis does not represent the torque ripple [8]. A dynamic analysis as given in

[8] may be used to calculate the torque ripple. To provide a graphical comparison the torque-slip

characteristic of the machine for one specific acceleration process under a single phase to ground fault

is taken from the simulation model and shown in Fig. 3. It becomes clear that the average torque is

reduced due to the decreased positive sequence voltage and there is a high torque ripple due to the

negative sequence voltage, which is also slip dependent.

FIG 3. Simulated torque-slip characteristic for a single-phase to ground fault (1ph→0)

4. CONTROL STRUCTURE FOR STATCOM

The StatCom , the maximum compensating current is independent of system voltage, so it operates at

full capacity even at low voltages. A STATCOMs advantages include flexible voltage control for

power quality improvement, fast response, and applicability for use with high fluctuating loads.



Statcom control structure is based on the voltage oriented vector control scheme [16] as usually

applied to three-phase grid-connected converters.

It is a cascade control structure with inner proportional integral (PI) current controllers in a rotating dq

reference frame with grid voltage orientation. The PI controller transfer function is

The modeling and controller gain design of voltage-oriented controlled three-phase grid-connected

converters are described in [17]–[19].

Resonant controllers (Res) tuned at 100 Hz in the same Positive dq reference frame are added to

realize the negative sequence current control.

Note that the control of the negative-sequence currents can also be performed in a negative rotating

reference frame with PI controllers, but by using resonant controllers in a positive rotating reference

frame, there is no need for a sequence separation of the currents [30]. The overall control structure is

shown in Fig. 4.. Note that a possible StatCom converter topology is shown here as a two-level

voltage source converter connected to the grid by an LCL filter, while multilevel topologies will be

used for high-power applications.

The outer control loops are designed to control the dc voltage and the positive and negative sequences

of the voltage at the connection point of the StatCom. Therefore, a precise sequence separation of the

measured voltage into positive- and negative sequence components is necessary, which is performed

based on dual second-order generalized integrators [12]. Other sequence extraction methods could be

applied [19]. Using the sequence separation, the positive and the negative sequence of the voltage

appear as dc values and can be controlled by PI controllers. To ensure a safe operation of the StatCom

within its current capability, the current references given by the four outer controllers must be limited

to the maximum StatCom current. The priority is on the positive-sequence reactive current Iq+. Thus,

the StatCom ensures the maximum fault-ride-through enhancement of the wind farm by compensating

the positive sequence voltage. If there is a remaining StatCom current capability, the StatCom is

controlled to compensate the negative-sequence voltage additionally, in order to reduce the torque

ripple during the grid fault.

The positive- and negative-sequence current references are added. The negative-sequence current

references must be transformed into the positive rotating reference frame by a coordinate

transformation with twice the grid voltage angle. Note that the transient torques at the beginning and

end of the grid fault remain uncompensated using this control strategy.

For the investigations under unbalanced grid fault, different control targets will be compared to clarify

the effect of the positive- or the negative-sequence voltage compensation on the operation of the

induction generators. The target of the first method is to compensate the positive-sequence voltage,

while the negative-sequence voltage will remain unchanged. The target of the second method is to

eliminate the negative sequence of the voltage, while the positive sequence voltage will remain

unchanged.

5. RESULTS FOR UNBALANCED GRID FAULTS

An unbalanced fault (single phase amplitude drops to 60%) is assumed at the high voltage bus of the

power system (see Fig. 1). The simulation results are shown in below figures with simulation




diagrams. The unbalanced grid fault leads to a negative-sequence voltage at the medium voltage bus

[see Fig. 5].

The operation of the system without StatCom support is shown in the left part of Fig. 5. The

reduction of the positive- sequence voltage leads to a decrease in torque and an acceleration of the

rotor. The important differences compared to a balanced grid fault are the heavy torque

oscillations [see Fig. 7(c)] of the system caused by the negative-sequence voltage. For this simulation

case, the grid voltage fault does not lead to voltage instability because the generator can return to the

rated operation point after the fault.

In the middle of Fig. 7, the simulation results are shown for the same grid fault, but now, the system

is supported by the StatCom. In this case, the StatCom is controlled to compensate the positive

sequence of the voltage. Within the chosen current rating of the StatCom (here, 1 p.u.), the

positive-sequence voltage at the low voltage level can fully be compensated [see Fig. 7(b)] by

injecting a positive-sequence StatCom current [see Fig. 7 middle (e)]. Note that the current is purely

reactive, which cannot be seen from the figure, as only the magnitude of the positive- and negative-

sequence components is shown. The negative-sequence voltage component is not controlled and thus

remains unaffected. The compensation of the positive-sequence voltage guarantees the full torque

capability of the generator [see Fig. 7 middle (c)], and thus, the speed does not increase [see Fig. 7

middle (d)]. However, the presence of a negative- sequence voltage component leads to high torque

oscillations. In the right part of Fig. 7, the StatCom is controlled to eliminate the negative-sequence

component of the grid voltage. This is only possible by injecting a negative-sequence current into

the grid [see Fig. 7 right (e)]. The chosen strategy leads to a complete elimination of the negative-

sequence voltage at the StatCom voltage bus [see Fig. 7 right (b)], and thus, the heavy torque

oscillations during the unbalanced grid faults are elim- inated too. The positive-sequence voltage is

not compensated here, and thus, the generator accelerates [see Fig. 7 right (d)], leading to a

continuous decrease in the positive-sequence voltage component [see Fig. 7 right (b)] due to the

reactive power consumption. However, the system does not reach the stability limit, and the generator

returns to nominal operation after the grid fault. Note that the drawback of the chosen StatCom

control strategy in this case might be the oscillating active and reactive powers of the StatCom

[see Fig. 7 right (f)]. In Fig. 5, the torque is plotted against the speed of the induction generator taken

from the same simulation results.

Now replacing the PMSG instead of asynchronous machine In FSIG simulation diagram for the

variable speed operation shown in fig 8. The simulation results for that shown in fig 9 by comparing

with the zero percent fault to the 60% fault percentage of asymmetrical grid faults. And the

controlling circuit shown in fig 6. In fig 8 Simulation results for operation during unbalanced grid

fault (1 ph → 60%) (left) without StatCom, (middle) with StatCom and positive-sequence voltage

compensation, and (right) with StatCom and negative-sequence voltage compensation. (a) Positive

and negative-sequence voltage components at PCC. (b) Positive- and negative-sequence voltage

components at low voltage. (c) StatCom positive and negative current components. (d) StatCom P, Q.

(e) Torque. (f) Speed.

The results of this section enhance the understanding of the voltage control performed by the

StatCom and the resulting operation of the induction generators. By compensating the positive-

sequence voltage, the torque capability of the induction generators is increased, and an acceleration

during grid voltage dips can be decreased or avoided. By compensating the negative-sequence

voltage (the unbalanced component of the voltage), the torque oscillations of the induction generators

can be decreased or avoided. The capability of the StatCom to compensate a voltage component

depends on the chosen current rating of the StatCom and the impedance of the power system. For a

high current rating of the StatCom and a weak power system (with high system impedance), the

voltage compensation capability of the StatCom is also increased.



Fig 4. Basic Diagram for Simulation

Fig. 4. Proposed control structure of the StatCom to control the positive- and the negative-sequence voltage

independentl

FIG 5: Simulation diagram of FSIG with Statcom




FIG 6: Design of control circuit

Simulation Results

Fig 7. FSIG with statcom control undrer asymmetrical grid faults

Fig 7: Simulation results for operation during unbalanced grid fault (1 ph → 60%) (left) without StatCom,

(middle) with StatCom and positive-sequence voltage compensation, and (right) with StatCom and negative-

sequence voltage compensation. (a) Positive and negative-sequence voltage components at PCC. (b) Positive-

and negative-sequence voltage components at low voltage. (c) StatCom positive and negative current

components. (d) StatCom P, Q. (e) Torque. (f) Speed.



FIG 8: Placing PMSG instead of asynchronous machine of FSIG:

Fig 9: PMSG with statcom control undrer asymmetrical grid faults

Fig 9: Simulation results for operation during unbalanced grid fault (1 ph → 60%) (left) without StatCom,

(middle) with StatCom and positive-sequence voltage compensation, and (right) with StatCom and negative-

sequence voltage compensation. (a) Positive and negative-sequence voltage components at PCC. (b) Positive-

and negative-sequence voltage components at low voltage. (c) StatCom positive and negative current

components. (d) StatCom P, Q. (e) Torque. (f) Speed.

6. COORDINATED POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE -SEQUENCE VOLTAGE CONTROL AND

LIMITATIONS




In the previous section, either the positive-sequence voltage or the negative-sequence voltage was

compensated by the StatCom. For smaller voltage dips, there might be a certain amount of unused

current capability of the StatCom. The current capability of the StatCom can be further exploited

if positive- and negative-sequence voltage components are compensated in coordination. A

prioritization of the positive sequence is proposed here in order to increase the voltage stability of the

wind farm. If the StatCom has remaining current capability, it is used for the negative-sequence voltage

compensation, leading to a reduction of torque ripple and increasing the lifetime of the generator drive

train.

Special focus is put on the maximum current capability of the StatCom that cannot be exceeded in

order to unbalanced-voltage dip (1 ph → 60%) when both the positive- and the negative-sequence

voltage components are compen sated are shown in Fig. 9 (left). The current capability of the

StatCom is sufficient to compensate both voltage components. For a more severe voltage dip (single

phase to ground at high voltage level) as shown in Fig. 9(right), the current capability of the

StatCom is no more sufficient to compensate both voltage components. Thus, the current limitation with

positive sequence priority ensures a maximum compensation of the positive- sequence voltage. The

drawback is obviously that there is no current capability left to compensate the negative-sequence

voltage, and therefore, the torque oscillations are present and stress the mechanical parts of the

generator.

7. CONCLUSION AND FUTURE WORK

In this project a wind turbine fed fixed speed induction generator is modeled under asymmetric grid

fault 1ph-50%.To mitigate these faults a static compensator is injected into the wind turbine fed fixed

speed induction generator. It also compensates the positive and negative sequence voltage and current.

The respective waveforms are verified for without and with static compensator. Similarly the same

procedure is evaluated 1ph-60% and 1ph-0% and the wind turbine characteristics have been worked

out.

Instead of fixed speed induction generator wind turbine fed doubly fed induction generator can be

evaluated under asymmetric grid faults. Instead of statcom, DVR (dynamic voltage restorer), Unified

power quality conditioner can used to attenuate the asymmetric faults in wind turbine fed FSIG and

DFIG as both DVR and UPQC have the fault mitigation capability. Instead of PI controller, hysteresis

controller can be employed and instantaneous theory; pq theory can be used in place of dq theory and

evaluated.

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